Food foreign body injuries

Arjan B. Sebastian van As; Abdullah M. Yusof; Alastair J.W. Millar; Dario Gregori; Francesca Foltran; Simonetta Ballali; Paola Berchialla; Hugo Rodriguez; Paola Zaupa; Peter Spitzer; Costantinos Demetriades; Ivo Slapák; Ljiljana Sokolova; Eleni Petridou; Antonella D'Alessandro; Manuel Antonio Caldeira Pais Clemente; Jana Jakubíková; Sebastian Van As; Ton De Koning; Desiderio Passali; Alberto Chinsky; Hugo Rodriguez; Fuad Brkic; Ranko Mladina; Olga Kalakouta; Andreas Melis; Michaela Máchalová; Per Caye-Thomasen; Enas Elsheikh; Ahmed Ragab; Anne Pitkäranta; Philippe Contencin Necker; Jocelyne Derelle; Magali Duwelz; Martine Francois; Stephane Pezzettigotta; Christian Righini; Pezzettigotta Stephane; Jane Buzarov; Roehrich Bernhard; Volker Jahnke; Goktas Onder; Petra Zieriacks; Vicky Kalampoki; Nikola Simasko; Charalampos Skoulakis; Angelo Camaioni; Cesare Cutrone; Elisa Gaudini; Domenico Grasso; Nicola Mansi; Gianni Messi; Claudio Orlando; Sabino Preziosi; Italo Sorrentini; Marilena Trozzi; Alessandro Vigo; Giuseppe Villari; Giulio Cesare Passali; Francesco Maria Passali; Yoshifumi Nishida; Gainel Ussatayeva; Ricardo De Hoyos; Foluwasayo Emmanuel Ologe; Muazzam Nasrullah; Amarilis Melendez; Mieckzyslaw Chmielik; Teresa Belchior; Mihail Dan Cobzeanu; Dan Cristian Gheorghe; Adelaida Iorgulescu; null Caius-Codrut; Miorita Toader; Jana Barkociová; Beata Havelkova; Miha Zargi; A. B. Sebastian van As; Felix Pumarola; Lorenzo Rubio; Pontus Stierna; Wei Chung Hsu; Sakda Arj-Ong; Chulathida Chomchai; Lennaert Hoep; Rico Rinkel; Erdinc Aydin Baskent; Volkan Sarper Erikci; Metin Onerci; John Graham; Sadie Khwaja; Christopher Raine

doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

Food foreign body injuries

Arjan B. Sebastian van As, Abdullah M. Yusof, Alastair J.W. Millar, Dario Gregori, Francesca Foltran, Simonetta Ballali, Paola Berchialla, Hugo Rodriguez, Paola Zaupa, Peter Spitzer, Costantinos Demetriades, Ivo Slapák, Ljiljana Sokolova, Eleni Petridou, Antonella D'Alessandro, Manuel Antonio Caldeira Pais Clemente, Jana Jakubíková, Sebastian Van As, Ton De Koning, Desiderio PassaliAlberto Chinsky, Hugo Rodriguez, Fuad Brkic, Ranko Mladina, Olga Kalakouta, Andreas Melis, Michaela Máchalová, Per Caye-Thomasen, Enas Elsheikh, Ahmed Ragab, Anne Pitkäranta, Philippe Contencin Necker, Jocelyne Derelle, Magali Duwelz, Martine Francois, Stephane Pezzettigotta, Christian Righini, Pezzettigotta Stephane, Jane Buzarov, Roehrich Bernhard, Volker Jahnke, Goktas Onder, Petra Zieriacks, Vicky Kalampoki, Nikola Simasko, Charalampos Skoulakis, Angelo Camaioni, Cesare Cutrone, Elisa Gaudini, Domenico Grasso, Nicola Mansi, Gianni Messi, Claudio Orlando, Sabino Preziosi, Italo Sorrentini, Marilena Trozzi, Alessandro Vigo, Giuseppe Villari, Giulio Cesare Passali, Francesco Maria Passali, Yoshifumi Nishida, Gainel Ussatayeva, Ricardo De Hoyos, Foluwasayo Emmanuel Ologe, Muazzam Nasrullah, Amarilis Melendez, Mieckzyslaw Chmielik, Teresa Belchior, Mihail Dan Cobzeanu, Dan Cristian Gheorghe, Adelaida Iorgulescu, Caius-Codrut, Miorita Toader, Jana Barkociová, Beata Havelkova, Miha Zargi, A. B. Sebastian van As, Felix Pumarola, Lorenzo Rubio, Pontus Stierna, Wei Chung Hsu, Sakda Arj-Ong, Chulathida Chomchai, Lennaert Hoep, Rico Rinkel, Erdinc Aydin Baskent, Volkan Sarper Erikci, Metin Onerci, John Graham, Sadie Khwaja, Christopher Raine

Otolaryngology / Head & Neck Surgery (VUmc)

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

26 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Rationale and aim: The purpose of this study is to acquire a better understanding of Food Foreign Bodies (FFB) injuries in children characterizing the risk of complications and prolonged hospitalization due to food items according to patients' characteristics, circumstances of the accident, Foreign Body (FB) features and FB location, as emerging from the SUSY Safe Web-Registry. Methods: The present study uses data provided by the SUSY Safe Project, a DG SANCO co-funded project started in February 2005, which was aimed at establishing an international registry of cases of Foreign Bodies (FB) injuries in children aged 0-14 years. The analysis was carried out on injuries due to a food item.FB location was reported according to ICD9-CM code: ears (ICD931), nose (ICD932), pharynx and larynx (ICD933) trachea, bronchi and lungs (ICD934), mouth, esophagus and stomach (ICD935).Age and gender injury distributions were assessed. Data regarding adult supervision and activity before injury were also evaluated. FBs which most frequently cause complications were identified. The association between children age, adult presence, object characteristics and hospitalization/complications was computed using unweighted odds ratios and the related 95% confidence intervals. Results: 16,878 FB injuries occurred in children aged 0-14 years have been recorded in the SUSY Safe databases. FB type was specified in 10,564 cases; among them 2744 (26%) were due to a food item. FB site was recorded in 1344 cases: FB was located in the ears in 99 patients, while 1140 occurred in the upper and lower respiratory tract; finally, 105 food items were removed from mouth, esophagus and stomach. Complications occurred in 176 cases and the most documented was pulmonary or bronchial infections (23%) followed emphysema or atelectasis and by and asthma (7%). Bones were the commonest retrieved FFB encountered in this study, while nuts seem to be the FFB most frequently associated to complications. Conclusions: On the basis of this study we make the strong recommendation that parents should be adequately educated and provide age-appropriate food to their children and be present in order to supervise them during eating especially during a critical period ranging from 2 to 3 years of age.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	S20-S25
Journal	International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
Volume	76
Issue number	SUPPL. 1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005
Publication status	Published - 14 May 2012

Keywords

Bones
Food
Foreign body
Nuts

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https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

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Sebastian van As, A. B., Yusof, A. M., Millar, A. J. W., Gregori, D., Foltran, F., Ballali, S., Berchialla, P., Rodriguez, H., Zaupa, P., Spitzer, P., Demetriades, C., Slapák, I., Sokolova, L., Petridou, E., D'Alessandro, A., Clemente, M. A. C. P., Jakubíková, J., As, S. V., Koning, T. D., ... Raine, C. (2012). Food foreign body injuries. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 76(SUPPL. 1), S20-S25. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

@article{02f1f1f3767a4c3b8ffa2c0e819f75ed,

title = "Food foreign body injuries",

abstract = "Rationale and aim: The purpose of this study is to acquire a better understanding of Food Foreign Bodies (FFB) injuries in children characterizing the risk of complications and prolonged hospitalization due to food items according to patients' characteristics, circumstances of the accident, Foreign Body (FB) features and FB location, as emerging from the SUSY Safe Web-Registry. Methods: The present study uses data provided by the SUSY Safe Project, a DG SANCO co-funded project started in February 2005, which was aimed at establishing an international registry of cases of Foreign Bodies (FB) injuries in children aged 0-14 years. The analysis was carried out on injuries due to a food item.FB location was reported according to ICD9-CM code: ears (ICD931), nose (ICD932), pharynx and larynx (ICD933) trachea, bronchi and lungs (ICD934), mouth, esophagus and stomach (ICD935).Age and gender injury distributions were assessed. Data regarding adult supervision and activity before injury were also evaluated. FBs which most frequently cause complications were identified. The association between children age, adult presence, object characteristics and hospitalization/complications was computed using unweighted odds ratios and the related 95% confidence intervals. Results: 16,878 FB injuries occurred in children aged 0-14 years have been recorded in the SUSY Safe databases. FB type was specified in 10,564 cases; among them 2744 (26%) were due to a food item. FB site was recorded in 1344 cases: FB was located in the ears in 99 patients, while 1140 occurred in the upper and lower respiratory tract; finally, 105 food items were removed from mouth, esophagus and stomach. Complications occurred in 176 cases and the most documented was pulmonary or bronchial infections (23%) followed emphysema or atelectasis and by and asthma (7%). Bones were the commonest retrieved FFB encountered in this study, while nuts seem to be the FFB most frequently associated to complications. Conclusions: On the basis of this study we make the strong recommendation that parents should be adequately educated and provide age-appropriate food to their children and be present in order to supervise them during eating especially during a critical period ranging from 2 to 3 years of age.",

keywords = "Bones, Food, Foreign body, Nuts",

author = "{Sebastian van As}, {Arjan B.} and Yusof, {Abdullah M.} and Millar, {Alastair J.W.} and Dario Gregori and Francesca Foltran and Simonetta Ballali and Paola Berchialla and Hugo Rodriguez and Paola Zaupa and Peter Spitzer and Costantinos Demetriades and Ivo Slap{\'a}k and Ljiljana Sokolova and Eleni Petridou and Antonella D'Alessandro and Clemente, {Manuel Antonio Caldeira Pais} and Jana Jakub{\'i}kov{\'a} and As, {Sebastian Van} and Koning, {Ton De} and Desiderio Passali and Alberto Chinsky and Hugo Rodriguez and Fuad Brkic and Ranko Mladina and Olga Kalakouta and Andreas Melis and Michaela M{\'a}chalov{\'a} and Per Caye-Thomasen and Enas Elsheikh and Ahmed Ragab and Anne Pitk{\"a}ranta and Necker, {Philippe Contencin} and Jocelyne Derelle and Magali Duwelz and Martine Francois and Stephane Pezzettigotta and Christian Righini and Pezzettigotta Stephane and Jane Buzarov and Roehrich Bernhard and Volker Jahnke and Goktas Onder and Petra Zieriacks and Vicky Kalampoki and Nikola Simasko and Charalampos Skoulakis and Angelo Camaioni and Cesare Cutrone and Elisa Gaudini and Domenico Grasso and Nicola Mansi and Gianni Messi and Claudio Orlando and Sabino Preziosi and Italo Sorrentini and Marilena Trozzi and Alessandro Vigo and Giuseppe Villari and Passali, {Giulio Cesare} and Passali, {Francesco Maria} and Yoshifumi Nishida and Gainel Ussatayeva and Hoyos, {Ricardo De} and Ologe, {Foluwasayo Emmanuel} and Muazzam Nasrullah and Amarilis Melendez and Mieckzyslaw Chmielik and Teresa Belchior and Cobzeanu, {Mihail Dan} and Gheorghe, {Dan Cristian} and Adelaida Iorgulescu and Caius-Codrut and Miorita Toader and Jana Barkociov{\'a} and Beata Havelkova and Miha Zargi and {Sebastian van As}, {A. B.} and Felix Pumarola and Lorenzo Rubio and Pontus Stierna and Hsu, {Wei Chung} and Sakda Arj-Ong and Chulathida Chomchai and Lennaert Hoep and Rico Rinkel and Baskent, {Erdinc Aydin} and Erikci, {Volkan Sarper} and Metin Onerci and John Graham and Sadie Khwaja and Christopher Raine",

year = "2012",

month = may,

day = "14",

doi = "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005",

language = "English",

volume = "76",

pages = "S20--S25",

journal = "International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology",

issn = "0165-5876",

publisher = "Elsevier Ireland Ltd",

number = "SUPPL. 1",

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Sebastian van As, AB, Yusof, AM, Millar, AJW, Gregori, D, Foltran, F, Ballali, S, Berchialla, P, Rodriguez, H, Zaupa, P, Spitzer, P, Demetriades, C, Slapák, I, Sokolova, L, Petridou, E, D'Alessandro, A, Clemente, MACP, Jakubíková, J, As, SV, Koning, TD, Passali, D, Chinsky, A, Rodriguez, H, Brkic, F, Mladina, R, Kalakouta, O, Melis, A, Máchalová, M, Caye-Thomasen, P, Elsheikh, E, Ragab, A, Pitkäranta, A, Necker, PC, Derelle, J, Duwelz, M, Francois, M, Pezzettigotta, S, Righini, C, Stephane, P, Buzarov, J, Bernhard, R, Jahnke, V, Onder, G, Zieriacks, P, Kalampoki, V, Simasko, N, Skoulakis, C, Camaioni, A, Cutrone, C, Gaudini, E, Grasso, D, Mansi, N, Messi, G, Orlando, C, Preziosi, S, Sorrentini, I, Trozzi, M, Vigo, A, Villari, G, Passali, GC, Passali, FM, Nishida, Y, Ussatayeva, G, Hoyos, RD, Ologe, FE, Nasrullah, M, Melendez, A, Chmielik, M, Belchior, T, Cobzeanu, MD, Gheorghe, DC, Iorgulescu, A, Caius-Codrut, Toader, M, Barkociová, J, Havelkova, B, Zargi, M, Sebastian van As, AB, Pumarola, F, Rubio, L, Stierna, P, Hsu, WC, Arj-Ong, S, Chomchai, C, Hoep, L, Rinkel, R, Baskent, EA, Erikci, VS, Onerci, M, Graham, J, Khwaja, S & Raine, C 2012, 'Food foreign body injuries', International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, vol. 76, no. SUPPL. 1, pp. S20-S25. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

TY - JOUR

T1 - Food foreign body injuries

AU - Sebastian van As, Arjan B.

AU - Yusof, Abdullah M.

AU - Millar, Alastair J.W.

AU - Gregori, Dario

AU - Foltran, Francesca

AU - Ballali, Simonetta

AU - Berchialla, Paola

AU - Rodriguez, Hugo

AU - Zaupa, Paola

AU - Spitzer, Peter

AU - Demetriades, Costantinos

AU - Slapák, Ivo

AU - Sokolova, Ljiljana

AU - Petridou, Eleni

AU - D'Alessandro, Antonella

AU - Clemente, Manuel Antonio Caldeira Pais

AU - Jakubíková, Jana

AU - As, Sebastian Van

AU - Koning, Ton De

AU - Passali, Desiderio

AU - Chinsky, Alberto

AU - Rodriguez, Hugo

AU - Brkic, Fuad

AU - Mladina, Ranko

AU - Kalakouta, Olga

AU - Melis, Andreas

AU - Máchalová, Michaela

AU - Caye-Thomasen, Per

AU - Elsheikh, Enas

AU - Ragab, Ahmed

AU - Pitkäranta, Anne

AU - Necker, Philippe Contencin

AU - Derelle, Jocelyne

AU - Duwelz, Magali

AU - Francois, Martine

AU - Pezzettigotta, Stephane

AU - Righini, Christian

AU - Stephane, Pezzettigotta

AU - Buzarov, Jane

AU - Bernhard, Roehrich

AU - Jahnke, Volker

AU - Onder, Goktas

AU - Zieriacks, Petra

AU - Kalampoki, Vicky

AU - Simasko, Nikola

AU - Skoulakis, Charalampos

AU - Camaioni, Angelo

AU - Cutrone, Cesare

AU - Gaudini, Elisa

AU - Grasso, Domenico

AU - Mansi, Nicola

AU - Messi, Gianni

AU - Orlando, Claudio

AU - Preziosi, Sabino

AU - Sorrentini, Italo

AU - Trozzi, Marilena

AU - Vigo, Alessandro

AU - Villari, Giuseppe

AU - Passali, Giulio Cesare

AU - Passali, Francesco Maria

AU - Nishida, Yoshifumi

AU - Ussatayeva, Gainel

AU - Hoyos, Ricardo De

AU - Ologe, Foluwasayo Emmanuel

AU - Nasrullah, Muazzam

AU - Melendez, Amarilis

AU - Chmielik, Mieckzyslaw

AU - Belchior, Teresa

AU - Cobzeanu, Mihail Dan

AU - Gheorghe, Dan Cristian

AU - Iorgulescu, Adelaida

AU - Caius-Codrut, null

AU - Toader, Miorita

AU - Barkociová, Jana

AU - Havelkova, Beata

AU - Zargi, Miha

AU - Sebastian van As, A. B.

AU - Pumarola, Felix

AU - Rubio, Lorenzo

AU - Stierna, Pontus

AU - Hsu, Wei Chung

AU - Arj-Ong, Sakda

AU - Chomchai, Chulathida

AU - Hoep, Lennaert

AU - Rinkel, Rico

AU - Baskent, Erdinc Aydin

AU - Erikci, Volkan Sarper

AU - Onerci, Metin

AU - Graham, John

AU - Khwaja, Sadie

AU - Raine, Christopher

PY - 2012/5/14

Y1 - 2012/5/14

N2 - Rationale and aim: The purpose of this study is to acquire a better understanding of Food Foreign Bodies (FFB) injuries in children characterizing the risk of complications and prolonged hospitalization due to food items according to patients' characteristics, circumstances of the accident, Foreign Body (FB) features and FB location, as emerging from the SUSY Safe Web-Registry. Methods: The present study uses data provided by the SUSY Safe Project, a DG SANCO co-funded project started in February 2005, which was aimed at establishing an international registry of cases of Foreign Bodies (FB) injuries in children aged 0-14 years. The analysis was carried out on injuries due to a food item.FB location was reported according to ICD9-CM code: ears (ICD931), nose (ICD932), pharynx and larynx (ICD933) trachea, bronchi and lungs (ICD934), mouth, esophagus and stomach (ICD935).Age and gender injury distributions were assessed. Data regarding adult supervision and activity before injury were also evaluated. FBs which most frequently cause complications were identified. The association between children age, adult presence, object characteristics and hospitalization/complications was computed using unweighted odds ratios and the related 95% confidence intervals. Results: 16,878 FB injuries occurred in children aged 0-14 years have been recorded in the SUSY Safe databases. FB type was specified in 10,564 cases; among them 2744 (26%) were due to a food item. FB site was recorded in 1344 cases: FB was located in the ears in 99 patients, while 1140 occurred in the upper and lower respiratory tract; finally, 105 food items were removed from mouth, esophagus and stomach. Complications occurred in 176 cases and the most documented was pulmonary or bronchial infections (23%) followed emphysema or atelectasis and by and asthma (7%). Bones were the commonest retrieved FFB encountered in this study, while nuts seem to be the FFB most frequently associated to complications. Conclusions: On the basis of this study we make the strong recommendation that parents should be adequately educated and provide age-appropriate food to their children and be present in order to supervise them during eating especially during a critical period ranging from 2 to 3 years of age.

AB - Rationale and aim: The purpose of this study is to acquire a better understanding of Food Foreign Bodies (FFB) injuries in children characterizing the risk of complications and prolonged hospitalization due to food items according to patients' characteristics, circumstances of the accident, Foreign Body (FB) features and FB location, as emerging from the SUSY Safe Web-Registry. Methods: The present study uses data provided by the SUSY Safe Project, a DG SANCO co-funded project started in February 2005, which was aimed at establishing an international registry of cases of Foreign Bodies (FB) injuries in children aged 0-14 years. The analysis was carried out on injuries due to a food item.FB location was reported according to ICD9-CM code: ears (ICD931), nose (ICD932), pharynx and larynx (ICD933) trachea, bronchi and lungs (ICD934), mouth, esophagus and stomach (ICD935).Age and gender injury distributions were assessed. Data regarding adult supervision and activity before injury were also evaluated. FBs which most frequently cause complications were identified. The association between children age, adult presence, object characteristics and hospitalization/complications was computed using unweighted odds ratios and the related 95% confidence intervals. Results: 16,878 FB injuries occurred in children aged 0-14 years have been recorded in the SUSY Safe databases. FB type was specified in 10,564 cases; among them 2744 (26%) were due to a food item. FB site was recorded in 1344 cases: FB was located in the ears in 99 patients, while 1140 occurred in the upper and lower respiratory tract; finally, 105 food items were removed from mouth, esophagus and stomach. Complications occurred in 176 cases and the most documented was pulmonary or bronchial infections (23%) followed emphysema or atelectasis and by and asthma (7%). Bones were the commonest retrieved FFB encountered in this study, while nuts seem to be the FFB most frequently associated to complications. Conclusions: On the basis of this study we make the strong recommendation that parents should be adequately educated and provide age-appropriate food to their children and be present in order to supervise them during eating especially during a critical period ranging from 2 to 3 years of age.

KW - Bones

KW - Food

KW - Foreign body

KW - Nuts

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84860251146&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

DO - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2012.02.005

M3 - Article

C2 - 22376998

SN - 0165-5876

VL - 76

SP - S20-S25

JO - International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology

JF - International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology

IS - SUPPL. 1

ER -

Food foreign body injuries

Abstract

Keywords

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